Services
Discover
Ask a Question
Log in
Sign up
Filters
Done
Question type:
Essay
Multiple Choice
Short Answer
True False
Matching
Topic
History
Study Set
Western Civilizations Study Set 1
Exam 19: The Industrial Revolution and Nineteenth-Century Society
Path 4
Access For Free
Share
All types
Filters
Study Flashcards
Practice Exam
Learn
Question 41
Multiple Choice
The recommended daily diet for an adult in the United States contains approximately 200-2600 calories.In many areas of Europe in the early nineteenth century,an entire peasant family might have a daily caloric intake of about:
Question 42
Multiple Choice
The emergence of a new social hierarchy in the nineteenth century associated with growing middle-class influence was described by all of the following novelists EXCEPT:
Question 43
True/False
The first modern railway connected Stockton to Manchester to transport coal from the mines.
Question 44
Multiple Choice
For most of the nineteenth century,all of the following were used by middle-class families to protect or advance their financial standing EXCEPT:
Question 45
Multiple Choice
The development of the steam engine decisively transformed the nineteenth-century world.All of the following numbered among its applications EXCEPT:
Question 46
Multiple Choice
Great Britain's small size in the early stages of industrialization:
Question 47
Multiple Choice
Great Britain began to lose its lead in the Industrial Revolution in the second half of the nineteenth century due to new industries being developed by other countries,such as:
Question 48
Multiple Choice
The nineteenth-century banking revolution was accompanied by scandal; the greatest of the banks involved was the Péreire brothers' bank,the:
Question 49
Multiple Choice
The Great Famine of 1845-1849:
Question 50
Multiple Choice
By the late nineteenth century,the core industrial countries of Europe included:
Question 51
Multiple Choice
The British "navvies" were:
Question 52
True/False
Wealth had the central role in forming a middle-class identity.
Question 53
Multiple Choice
Illegitimacy rates in preindustrial Europe were in the very low single digits but rose significantly-to 25 and 33 percent in some countries-following industrialization.A primary cause of this was: